Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS
» ■—
C. B. Griner was in Statesboro
on business Tuesday.
W. E. Carrie attended the
Chatham county singing convene
tion in Savannah Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Maddox is a
pation at the Claxton Hospital in
Dublin, where she will undergo
an operation.
Misses Maxine Currie and
Yvonne Hartley have returned
to G, S. C. W., Milledgeville, for
their college studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mellon
and Mrs. Marjorie Ryals Pi’.gram
spent Tuesday in Macon shop*
ping.
Misses Lois Pope and Annie
Maud Sears, of Macon, spent the
week end with their parents
here.
Buddie Young spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Young of near Alamo.
S. H. Fowler, of near Alamo 1
has returned to Brunswick after
spending a few days at home
with bis family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton. Scar
borough and children has moved
to Macon, where they will reside
Edwardon Fowler returned to
Brunswick Sunday.
Pvt. Wade Hartley, with the
Army Paratrooper Division of
Fort Benning, is visiting hia
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8.
Hartley.
The many friends of Mrs. Belle
Hinson will regret to learn of her
racent illness and has been moved
to ths home of her son, Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Hinson.
Mr. andSMrs. J. H. Cantrell
and daughter, Carolyn, of Jack*
sonville. are visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
Henry Graham, of Atlanta,
spent a few days here this week
visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary L.
Taylor.
Rev. Leland Moore, District
Superintendent preached at
Alamo Sunday morning and at
Oak Grove in the atternon, leav*
log from there and going to
Uvalda where «he preached Sun*
day night. Rev. Moore left for
St. Louis, Mo., Monday where
be will spent several days in tl.e
interest of the church.
Sew This Dress—
Buy More War Bonds
■ 'Kb '
Designers, faced with limitations
on fabric,, have been turning more
attention to detail. One of the nic
est features of this sophisticated
dak dress Is its fine band finished
appearance. Make It of light cream
wool, with soft gatbetinr at shoul
der and waist,'accented by large
jewelled buttons, wateh ybur sav
ings by sewing turn into more War
Bends for victory. Suitably pat
terns are available at local stores.
. , V. S. Tmnry D^ulxnl
FOR SALE
The best business lot in town,
26x150. If interested tee C.
B. Griner, Alamo, Ga.
<V a SELEU
WE ARE READY FOR YOUR
COTTON
Our gins are in first class condition
We have experienced workmanship to
handle your cotton.
We pay the highest price for cotton seed.
Our Warehouse is ready for you store
your cotton
CARROLL And HATTAWAY
Alamo, Georgia.
PITMHOT BACKS ROOSEVELT'S
RE-ELECTION; SAYS U. S.
NEEDS VETERAN LEADER
IN THIS GREAT CRISIS
Gifford Pinchot, former Republican
governor of Pennsylvania, called on
President Roosevelt recently and then
announced his support of a .fourth
term in a statement which said:
“In this great crisis, the choice be
tween Roosevelt and (Governor
Thomas E..) Dewey is like choosing
between a veteran leader of many
battles and a raw recruit who as
never shouldered a rifle or fired a
gun. I am for the man who knows
how.” ........ „
None “So Well Fitted”
Pinchot, Governor of the Keystone
State from 1923 to 1927 and from
1931 to 1935, said “no other living
man iss o well fitted as Roosevelt” to
lead the nation to permanent peace
and to provide postwar jobs. The
statement handed reporters added:
"In spite of bitter opposition from
the isolationists, Roosevelt succeeded
in preparing America against this
war. By lend-lease and in many oth
er ways, he brought the free nations
together, and he has led them mag
nificently toward victory and peace.”
Pine ot, 79, voted for Roosevelt in
1940, but did not support him in his
first two campaigns.
Still a Republican
The rest of Pinchot’s statement
said:
"I am a Republican, but I am an
Amerilcan first. Because of what
President Roosevetl has done, and of
what only he can do for America, I
am for him in this campaign.
"He led us out of the Hoover de
pression which followed the last war.
Under his guidance, jobs and pros
perity came back to the people.
"Once again the danger is that de
pression will follow war. With his
•xperience, Roosevelt can make sure
ihe people will have jobs and pros
perity when this war is done.
“At home and abroad the path we
must follow for the next four years
will be the most intricate and difficult
in our history. We need a leader
who knows the way.
Cites Experience
“No other living man is so well
fitted as Roosevelt, by contact and
knowledge, to lead us to permanent
peace and the freedom, welfare and
happiness of our fighting men and
our workers, ourselves and our chil
dren when war is done.
“He has had experience beyond all
other men to prepare him for the gi
gantic task of winning the peace and
freeing America and the world from
the dread and dangers of future wars.
His opponent has had just exactly
none.”
Alamo Theatre
Program •
Saturday, October 7
-
WAR BONDS
GULF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
All Types of Insurance
C. E. WRYE, Agent, Alamo, Georgia
WANTED
Cross Ties
PIN E-GUM-OAK
C. B. GRINER
Alamo, Georgia
Track for Hire
Ten Ton Job
Any Where; Any Time
REASONABLE PRICE
LONNIE ACHORD
Alamo, Georgia
Pay Your Subecription
JENKINS' BARBER SHOP
R. G. JENKINS, Prop.
—kgt'7 ’ r
Invites you in their New Location
Always Busy — Always Happy
Always Cool
Come and See The Friendly Shop
IT’S IN THE BAG!
In every bag ot Watkins Mineral Compound you’ll
find the minerals which agricultural experts agree are
necessary for proper growth and production. And
minerals are necessary because neither home-grown
grains nor mixed feed cootains a sufficient amount.
Watkins Minerals didn’t just happen! They are the
result of careful study, backed by years of experimental
work on Watkins Experimental Farm and in the feed lots
of America.
Use Watkins Mineral Compounds for your hogs,
stock and poultry to insure against loss and to assure you
of high production at lower cost. Wait for my call and let
me give you more proof that Watkins Mineral Compounds
fill the bill.
D. E. MATHIS, " Glenwood, Georgia.
Buy War Bonds Now
Hay Fever and
Sinus Truoble
You will be amazed at the re
sults obtained in these conditions
through CHIROPRACTIC.
. DR. GEO. C. PAULK
Phone 371 373
Mcßae, Georgia
1,, I
Go To Church Sunda^
Alamo
— •
Theatre
PROGRAM
tAMWWWWWWVMAMMMAAAMWWVWWWWWVWWWIM
* Saturday, September 30
A grand Western. WEST OF CIMARRON
Chucked full of all the excitment one can
enjoy when it’s a Rep; Picture Cartoon and
The first Chapter of another grand Serial
‘The Haunted Harbor”. See it tomorrow. -
Monday-Tuesday, October 2-3
“THE SKY’S THE LIMIT” A truly lovely
picture dancing, most out standing roman
cing to be sure; Also Late Fox, News.
WWWWWWVWMMVMMMWWWWWWWWWWWVU
Wednesday, Only, October 4
“GLIDERSLEEVE’S BAD DAY”. That
funny man'of radio and screen chucked
full of jokes and lots of real excitment
which of course makes a grand program
for everyone to see. Wednesday Night,
all to see. Also Serial. Bargain Night too.
Chapter of that Serial Valley of Vanishing
Men. LOOK! LADIES FREE with one Paid
Admission.
(WWVVWVWWWWWWVVWtWWWAMMWWVVVWVMVV
Thursday-Friday, October 5-6
“JAM SESSIES” The name alone is plenty
to know you all have a treat for these two
nites; Plenty bands and a lot of wives to
come into the picture. Exciting just you to
see, along with alother good Comedy
4WWVVWVWWWVWVWW KWVWVMAeAMAAMMSA
Saturday, October 7
‘‘THE OLD BARN DANCE” with Gene
Autry and that funny man, Smily Burnette
APPLY NOW FOR
ELECTRIC LINE
All persons in Telfair, Wheeler
and Laurens counties in terri*
tory served by The Little Oc*
mulgte Electric Membership
Corporation, wanting an REA
line built to their homes, are re
quested to write REA, Alamo,
Ga., and ask for at blank form
“Information and Request for
Electric Extension”, to be filled
out acd eubmitted to the Co
operative.
Restrictions have not been
lifted which will enable the
Cooperative to build the lines at
the present time, but indications
are they soon will be. The infor
mation is desired by the Cooper
ative in order that the proposed
extensions can be checked, and
preliminary steps taken in order
that contract may be let to build
the extensions as soon as re
strictions are lifted.
AT THE PRESENT TIME, we can serve any home within
1000 feet of an existing transformer, without any restrictions. We
can hang a transformer and serve any consumer within 1060 feel
of the line if such consumer has an electric range, refrigerator or
washing machine in his possession. If you are within either of
these two groups and want the electric service, contact the
Cooperative.
“Owned By Those We Serve”
THE LITTLE OCMULGEE ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
Alamo, Georgia
Only one form for each ex ten -
sion is needed, although a num'
ber of applicants maybe involved,
The form provides for the infor
mation as to location of exten-
Bion, names of applicants on each
proposed extension, and distant
ces from existing line. Any
person, or group of porsons, who
can average approximately 3 to
the mile, should get together and
write for one of the above blank
forms to be filled out and >e
turned to the Cooperative. This
preliminary work will hasten tie
day when the electric line can be
built to your homes.
The Cooperative is anxieus to
extend electric lines in the ter"
ritory it serves to those wishing
the service, just as soon as con»
ditions will permit.
